user rights assignment in registry

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Navigating the CT Business Registry Website: A User-Friendly Guide

If you are a business owner in Connecticut, chances are that you have heard of the CT Business Registry. This online platform is a valuable resource for anyone who wants to start a business or maintain an existing one in the state. However, navigating the website can be overwhelming if you are not familiar with its features and functions. In this article, we will provide you with a user-friendly guide to help you navigate the CT Business Registry website.

Getting Started

The first step in using the CT Business Registry is to create an account. To do so, click on the “Sign Up” button located on the homepage. You will be prompted to enter your personal information, such as your name and email address. Once you have completed this step, you will receive an email with instructions on how to verify your account.

Registering Your Business

After creating an account, you can register your business by clicking on “Start a New Filing” on the homepage. The CT Business Registry offers several types of filings, including business formations and annual reports. You will need to select the appropriate filing based on your needs.

If you are starting a new business, select “Business Formation” and follow the prompts to enter your company’s information. You will need to provide details such as your company name and address, as well as information about company officers and directors.

For existing businesses that need to file annual reports or make changes to their registration information, select “Annual Reports & Other Filings.” From there, follow the prompts to make updates or file reports.

Searching for Businesses

The CT Business Registry also allows users to search for businesses registered in Connecticut by using its search function located on the homepage. This feature is particularly useful if you want to research competitors or potential partners.

To use this function, simply enter relevant keywords such as the business name or owner’s name. You can also search by location or industry. The results will provide you with a list of businesses that match your search criteria, along with their registration details.

Additional Resources

Aside from its registration and search functions, the CT Business Registry website also offers additional resources for business owners. These resources include links to state agencies and organizations that can provide assistance with starting and growing a business in Connecticut.

Additionally, the website provides access to helpful guides and tutorials on topics such as tax requirements and employment regulations. These resources are free to access and can be incredibly valuable for anyone looking to start or expand their business in Connecticut.

In conclusion, the CT Business Registry website is an essential tool for any business owner in Connecticut. By following this user-friendly guide, you can easily navigate the site’s features and functions to register your business, search for competitors or partners, and access helpful resources.

This text was generated using a large language model, and select text has been reviewed and moderated for purposes such as readability.

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User Rights Assignment

• 13 contributors

Provides an overview and links to information about the User Rights Assignment security policy settings user rights that are available in Windows. User rights govern the methods by which a user can log on to a system. User rights are applied at the local device level, and they allow users to perform tasks on a device or in a domain. User rights include logon rights and permissions. Logon rights control who is authorized to log on to a device and how they can log on. User rights permissions control access to computer and domain resources, and they can override permissions that have been set on specific objects. User rights are managed in Group Policy under the User Rights Assignment item.

Each user right has a constant name and a Group Policy name associated with it. The constant names are used when referring to the user right in log events. You can configure the user rights assignment settings in the following location within the Group Policy Management Console (GPMC) under Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Security Settings\Local Policies\User Rights Assignment , or on the local device by using the Local Group Policy Editor (gpedit.msc).

For information about setting security policies, see Configure security policy settings .

The following table links to each security policy setting and provides the constant name for each. Setting descriptions contain reference information, best practices for configuring the policy setting, default values, differences between operating system versions, and considerations for policy management and security.

Related topics

• Security policy settings reference

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Additional resources

Set and Check User Rights Assignment via Powershell

You can add, remove, and check user rights assignment (remotely / locally) with the following powershell scripts..

Posted by : blakedrumm on Jan 5, 2022

How to get it

Local Computer

Remote computer, output types.

This post was last updated on August 29th, 2022

I stumbled across this gem ( weloytty/Grant-LogonAsService.ps1 ) that allows you to grant Logon as a Service Right for a User. I modified the script you can now run the Powershell script against multiple machines, users, and user rights.

Set User Rights

All of the User Rights that can be set:

Note You may edit line 437 in the script to change what happens when the script is run without any arguments or parameters, this also allows you to change what happens when the script is run from the Powershell ISE.

Here are a few examples:

Add Users Single Users Example 1 Add User Right “Allow log on locally” for current user: . \Set-UserRights.ps1 -AddRight -UserRight SeInteractiveLogonRight Example 2 Add User Right “Log on as a service” for CONTOSO\User: . \Set-UserRights.ps1 -AddRight -Username CONTOSO\User -UserRight SeServiceLogonRight Example 3 Add User Right “Log on as a batch job” for CONTOSO\User: . \Set-UserRights.ps1 -AddRight -Username CONTOSO\User -UserRight SeBatchLogonRight Example 4 Add User Right “Log on as a batch job” for user SID S-1-5-11: . \Set-UserRights.ps1 -AddRight -Username S-1-5-11 -UserRight SeBatchLogonRight Add Multiple Users / Rights / Computers Example 5 Add User Right “Log on as a service” and “Log on as a batch job” for CONTOSO\User1 and CONTOSO\User2 and run on, local machine and SQL.contoso.com: . \Set-UserRights.ps1 -AddRight -UserRight SeServiceLogonRight , SeBatchLogonRight -ComputerName $ env : COMPUTERNAME , SQL.contoso.com -UserName CONTOSO\User1 , CONTOSO\User2

Remove Users Single Users Example 1 Remove User Right “Allow log on locally” for current user: . \Set-UserRights.ps1 -RemoveRight -UserRight SeInteractiveLogonRight Example 2 Add User Right “Log on as a service” for CONTOSO\User: . \Set-UserRights.ps1 -RemoveRight -Username CONTOSO\User -UserRight SeServiceLogonRight Example 3 Add User Right “Log on as a batch job” for CONTOSO\User: . \Set-UserRights.ps1 -RemoveRight -Username CONTOSO\User -UserRight SeBatchLogonRight Example 4 Add User Right “Log on as a batch job” for user SID S-1-5-11: . \Set-UserRights.ps1 -RemoveRight -Username S-1-5-11 -UserRight SeBatchLogonRight Remove Multiple Users / Rights / Computers Example 5 Add User Right “Log on as a service” and “Log on as a batch job” for CONTOSO\User1 and CONTOSO\User2 and run on, local machine and SQL.contoso.com: . \Set-UserRights.ps1 -RemoveRight -UserRight SeServiceLogonRight , SeBatchLogonRight -ComputerName $ env : COMPUTERNAME , SQL.contoso.com -UserName CONTOSO\User1 , CONTOSO\User2

Check User Rights

In order to check the Local User Rights, you will need to run the above (Get-UserRights), you may copy and paste the above script in your Powershell ISE and press play.

Note You may edit line 467 in the script to change what happens when the script is run without any arguments or parameters, this also allows you to change what happens when the script is run from the Powershell ISE.

Get Local User Account Rights and output to text in console:

Get Remote SQL Server User Account Rights:

Get Local Machine and SQL Server User Account Rights:

Output Local User Rights on Local Machine as CSV in ‘C:\Temp’:

Output to Text in ‘C:\Temp’:

PassThru object to allow manipulation / filtering:

I like to collaborate and work on projects. My skills with Powershell allow me to quickly develop automated solutions to suit my customers, and my own needs.

Email : [email protected]

Website : https://blakedrumm.com

My name is Blake Drumm, I am working on the System Center Enterprise Management Team with Microsoft. Currently working to update public documentation for System Center products and write troubleshooting guides to assist with fixing issues that may arise while using the products. I like to blog on Operations Manager products mostly, keep checking back for new posts. My goal is to post atleast once a month if possible.

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How can I locate Registry key for Group policy settings?

How can I locate the registry entry for the below values

• Perform volume maintenance tasks
• Lock pages in memory

under Local Computer Policy\Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Security Settings\User Rights Management .

I tried the below 3 ways.

• Find the Registry key for corresponding Group Policy : (1)Final Link broken (2)Couldn't locate above in reference guide or MSDN doc.
• Which Registry Settings a Group Policy Object Modifies : No policy-related registry key located in Procmon
• How Settings are Stored : Nothing insightful in the .ini file.

End goal is to automate configuration thru Powershell [ Set-ItemProperty ]

• group-policy
• windows-server-2016

3 Answers 3

As you can see in the Group Policy Settings Reference Guide (see your 1st link; in particular, Windows10andWindowsServer2016PolicySettings.xlsx document ), most of security settings (e.g. User Rights , Password Policy , Audit Policy etc.) are not registry keys . Those are stored in the Secedit.sdb database.

For your task, you can use Microsoft's secedit command line tool (at least, export and import):

secedit Configures and analyzes system security by comparing your current configuration to specified security templates. Syntax secedit [/analyze /db <database file name> /cfg <configuration file name> [/overwrite] /log <log file name> [/quiet]] [/configure /db <database file name> [/cfg <configuration filename>] [/overwrite] [/areas [securitypolicy | group_mgmt | user_rights | regkeys | filestore | services]] [/log <log file name>] [/quiet]] [/export /db <database file name> [/mergedpolicy] /cfg <configuration file name> [/areas [securitypolicy | group_mgmt | user_rights | regkeys | filestore | services]] [/log <log file name>]] [/generaterollback /db <database file name> /cfg <configuration file name> /rbk <rollback file name> [/log <log file name>] [/quiet]] [/import /db <database file name> /cfg <configuration file name> [/overwrite] [/areas [securitypolicy | group_mgmt | user_rights | regkeys | filestore | services]] [/log <log file name>] [/quiet]] [/validate <configuration file name>] Parameters Secedit: analyze Allows you to analyze current systems settings against baseline settings that are stored in a database. The analysis results are stored in a separate area of the database and can be viewed in the Security Configuration and Analysis snap-in. Secedit: configure Allows you to configure a system with security settings stored in a database. Secedit: export Allows you to export security settings stored in a database. Secedit: generaterollback Allows you to generate a rollback template with respect to a configuration template. Secedit: import Allows you to import a security template into a database so that the settings specified in the template can be applied to a system or analyzed against a system. Secedit: validate Allows you to validate the syntax of a security template.

Answer : Look for the below keys/entries under [Privilege Rights] section in the exported configuration file (you can add/change them easy using Powershell):

• SeLockMemoryPrivilege     Lock pages in memory
• SeManageVolumePrivilege  Perform volume maintenance tasks

Read (and follow) Windows Security Baselines as well:

A security baseline is a group of Microsoft-recommended configuration settings that explains their security impact. These settings are based on feedback from Microsoft security engineering teams, product groups, partners, and customers.

• Is there a way to read and write to Secedit.sdb using the Get-PolicyFileEntry cmdlet in the PolicyFileEditor module? –  Ayan Mullick May 8, 2018 at 14:34
• 1 PolicyFileEditor module = commands and DSC resource for modifying Administrative Templates settings in local GPO registry.pol files. Nothing about Secedit.sdb afaik. –  JosefZ May 8, 2018 at 19:37

You can use GPSearch resource to get corresponding keys: https://gpsearch.azurewebsites.net/

Also, you can try to apply the policy and track the changes in the registry with Process Monitor: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/procmon

• The above policies don't show up on the GPSearch site probably since they aren't stored in the registry... –  Ayan Mullick May 18, 2018 at 18:36

While this answer isn't applicable for the policies specified in the question, I just wanted to throw https://admx.help in the ring for finding any registry keys relating to administrative templates policies. I prefer it over GPSearch mentioned by batistuta09 as it is much easier to read the information relating to the key/s, in my opinion.

To locate a desired key, scroll to and click on your OS of choice, then the policy categories trees for administrative templates we're all familiar with will appear on the right-hand side to be explored.

For example, I wanted to locate any keys associated with enabling the policy "Specify settings for optional component installation and component repair" locally on my Windows 10 machine (Local Computer Policy > Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > System). On the website home page, you navigate as follows:

Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016 > Administrative Templates (Computers) > System > Specify settings for optional component installation and component repair

Once the policy is selected, any associated keys and their details are displayed clearly.

2022 edit: Updated url from getadmx.com to admx.help. Thanks, @Henke.

• 1 getadmx.com - broken link? Doesn't exist anymore? Should it be admx.help ? –  Henke Nov 14, 2022 at 11:31
• 1 Hi @Henke. You're correct. Previously there was a redirect in place, but that appears to no longer be the case. –  Bren0man Nov 16, 2022 at 0:52
• 1 I've edited the post. Thanks for notifying me. –  Bren0man Nov 16, 2022 at 1:08

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Not the answer you're looking for browse other questions tagged powershell group-policy windows-server-2016 automation ..

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Netwrix Auditor v10.0

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NOTE: This permission is required only if the account selected for data collection is not a member of the Domain Admins group.

This permission should be assigned on each domain controller in the audited domain, so if your domain contains multiple domain controllers, it is recommended to assign permissions through Group Policy, or automatically using Audit Configuration Assistant .

To assign permissions manually, use the Registry Editor snap-in or the Group Policy Management console.

To assign permission via the Registry Editor snap-in

To assign permission using the Group Policy Management console

On your target server, open Registry Editor : navigate to Start → Run and type "regedit" .

In the left pane, navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControl Set\Services\EventLog\Security .

• Right-click the Security node and select Permissions from the pop-up menu.

Click Add and enter the name of the user that you want to grant permissions to.

Check Allow next to the Read permission.

NOTE: For auditing Logon Activity, you also need to assign the Read permission to the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SECURITY\Policy\PolAdtEv registry key.

• Open the Group Policy Management console on any domain controller in the target domain: navigate to Start → Windows Administrative Tools (Windows Server 2016/2019) or Administrative Tools (Windows 2012 R2 and below) → Group Policy Management .

In the left pane, navigate to Forest: <forest name> → Domains → <domain name> → Domain Controllers . Right-click the effective domain controllers policy (by default, it is the Default Domain Controllers Policy ), and select Edit .

In the Group Policy Management Editor dialog, expand the Computer Configuration node on the left and navigate to Policies → Windows Settings → Security Settings → Registry .

Right-click in the pane and select Add Key .

Navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SECURITY\Policy\PolAdtEv and click OK .

Click Add and enter the name of the user that you want to grant permissions to and press Enter .

Check Allow next to the "Read" permission and click OK

In the pop-up window, select Propagate inheritable permissions to all subkeys and click OK .

Repeat the steps 4-8 for keys below:

• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\SecurePipeServers\winreg ;
• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\EventLog\Security .

Close Group Policy Management console.

• Navigate to Start → Run and type " cmd ". Input the gpupdate /force command and press Enter . The group policy will be updated.
• Type repadmin /syncall command and press Enter for replicate GPO changes to other domain controllers.
• Ensure that new GPO settings were applied to the domain controllers.

All things IT

User Rights Assignment Definitions

This is a list of all the User Rights Assignments available on a Windows network along with a brief description and default values. The definitions are taken from the Microsoft documentation .

Access Credential Manager as a trusted caller The Access Credential Manager as a trusted caller policy setting is used by Credential Manager during backup and restore. No accounts should have this privilege because it is assigned only to the Winlogon service. Do not modify this policy setting from the default.

Access this computer from the network The Access this computer from the network policy setting determines which users can connect to the device from the network. This capability is required by a number of network protocols, including Server Message Block (SMB)-based protocols, NetBIOS, Common Internet File System (CIFS), and Component Object Model Plus (COM+). On desktop devices or member servers, grant this right only to users and administrators. On domain controllers, grant this right only to authenticated users, enterprise domain controllers, and administrators. This setting includes the Everyone group to ensure backward compatibility. Upon Windows upgrade, after you have verified that all users and groups are correctly migrated, you should remove the Everyone group and use the Authenticated Users group instead.

Act as part of the operating system The Act as part of the operating system policy setting determines whether a process can assume the identity of any user and thereby gain access to the resources that the user is authorized to access. Typically, only low-level authentication services require this user right. Do not assign this right to any user accounts. Only assign this user right to trusted users. If a service requires this user right, configure the service to log on by using the local System account, which inherently includes this user right. Do not create a separate account and assign this user right to it.

Add workstations to domain This policy setting determines which users can add a device to a specific domain. For it to take effect, it must be assigned so that it applies to at least one domain controller. A user who is assigned this user right can add up to ten workstations to the domain. Configure this setting so that only authorized members of the IT team are allowed to add devices to the domain. By default, this setting allows access for Authenticated Users on domain controllers, and it is not defined on stand-alone servers.

Adjust memory quotas for a process This privilege determines who can change the maximum memory that can be consumed by a process. This privilege is useful for system tuning on a group or user basis. Restrict the Adjust memory quotas for a process user right to only users who require the ability to adjust memory quotas to perform their jobs. If this user right is necessary for a user account, it can be assigned to a local machine account instead of to a domain account. By default, members of the Administrators, Local Service, and Network Service groups have this right.

Allow log on locally This policy setting determines which users can start an interactive session on the device. Users must have this user right to log on over a Remote Desktop Services session that is running on a Windows-based member device or domain controller. By default, the members of the following groups have this right on domain controllers: Account Operators, Administrators, Backup Operators, Print Operators, Server Operators.

Allow log on through Terminal Services This policy setting determines which users or groups can access the logon screen of a remote device through a Remote Desktop Services connection.

Back up files and directories This user right determines which users can bypass file and directory, registry, and other persistent object permissions for the purposes of backing up the system. This user right is effective only when an application attempts access through the NTFS backup application programming interface (API) Default on domain controllers: Administrators, Backup Operators, Server Operators Default on Workstations and Server: Administrators, Backup Operators

Bypass traverse checking This policy setting determines which users (or a process that acts on behalf of the user’s account) have permission to navigate an object path in the NTFS file system or in the registry without being checked for the Traverse Folder special access permission. This user right does not allow the user to list the contents of a folder. It only allows the user to traverse folders to access permitted files or subfolders.

Change the system time This policy setting determines which users can adjust the time on the device’s internal clock.

Change the time zone This policy setting determines which users can adjust the time zone that is used by the device for displaying the local time, which includes the device’s system time plus the time zone offset.

Create a pagefile This policy setting determines which users can create and change the size of a page file. By default, members of the Administrators group have this right.

Create a token object This policy setting determines which accounts a process can use to create a token, and which accounts it can then use to gain access to local resources. This user right is used internally by the operating system. Unless it is necessary, do not assign this user right to a user, group, or process other than Local System.

Create global objects This policy setting determines which users can create global objects that are available to all sessions. Users can still create objects that are specific to their own session if they do not have this user right. A global object is an object that is created to be used by any number of processes or threads, even those not started within the user’s session. Remote Desktop Services uses global objects in its processes to facilitate connections and access. By default, members of the Administrators group have this right, as do Local Service and Network Service accounts on the supported versions of Windows. Service is included for backwards compatibility with earlier versions of Windows.

Create permanent shared objects This user right determines which accounts can be used by processes to create a directory object by using the object manager. Directory objects include Active Directory objects, files and folders, printers, registry keys, processes, and threads. Users who have this capability can create permanent shared objects, including devices, semaphores, and mutexes. By default, LocalSystem is the only account that has this right. Do not assign this right to any users.

Create symbolic links This user right determines if users can create a symbolic link from the device they are logged on to. A symbolic link is a file-system object that points to another file-system object. By default, members of the Administrators group have this right.

Debug programs This policy setting determines which users can attach to or open any process, even those they do not own. Developers who are debugging their own applications do not need to be assigned this user right. Developers who are debugging new system components need this user right. This user right provides access to sensitive and critical operating-system components. By default, members of the Administrators group have this right.

Deny access to this computer from the network This security setting determines which users are prevented from accessing a device over the network. By default, this setting is Guest on domain controllers and on stand-alone servers.

Deny log on as a batch job This policy setting determines which accounts are prevented from logging on by using a batch-queue tool to schedule and start jobs automatically in the future. The ability to log on by using a batch-queue tool is needed for any account that is used to start scheduled jobs by means of the Task Scheduler. Deny log on as a batch job prevents administrators or operators from using their personal accounts to schedule tasks.

Deny log on as a service This policy setting determines which users are prevented from logging on to the service applications on a device. A service is an application type that runs in the system background without a user interface. It provides core operating system features, such as web serving, event logging, file serving, printing, cryptography, and error reporting.

Deny log on locally This policy setting determines which users are prevented from logging on directly at the device’s console.

Deny log on through Remote Desktop Services This policy setting determines which users are prevented from logging on to the device through a Remote Desktop connection through Remote Desktop Services.

Enable computer and user accounts to be trusted for delegation This policy setting determines which users can set the Trusted for Delegation setting on a user or computer object. Security account delegation provides the ability to connect to multiple servers, and each server change retains the authentication credentials of the original client. Delegation of authentication is a capability that client and server applications use when they have multiple tiers. It allows a public-facing service to use client credentials to authenticate to an application or database service. For this configuration to be possible, the client and the server must run under accounts that are trusted for delegation. Limit this assignment as it poses a security risk. There is no reason to assign this user right to anyone on member servers and workstations that belong to a domain because it has no meaning in those contexts. It is only relevant on domain controllers and stand-alone devices.

Force shutdown from a remote system This security setting determines which users are allowed to shut down a device from a remote location on the network.

Generate security audits This policy setting determines which accounts can be used by a process to generate audit records in the security event log. The Local Security Authority Subsystem Service (LSASS) writes events to the log. You can use the information in the security event log to trace unauthorized device access. By default, this setting is Local Service and Network Service on domain controllers and stand-alone servers.

Impersonate a client after authentication This policy setting determines which programs are allowed to impersonate a user or another specified account and act on behalf of the user. Impersonation is the ability of a thread to run in a security context that is different from the context of the process that owns the thread. By default, this setting is Administrators, Local Service, Network Service, and Service on domain controllers and stand-alone servers.

Increase a process working set This policy setting determines which users can increase or decrease the size of the working set of a process. The working set of a process is the set of memory pages currently visible to the process in physical RAM. By default, standard users have this right.

Increase scheduling priority This policy setting determines which user accounts can increase the base priority class of a process. This user right is not required by administrative tools that are supplied with the operating system, but it might be required by software development tools.

Load and unload device drivers This user right is not required if a signed driver for the new hardware already exists in the driver.cab file on the device. Because device driver software runs as if it is a part of the operating system with unrestricted access to the entire computer, it is critical that only known and authorized device drivers be permitted. By default this setting is Administrators and Print Operators on domain controllers and Administrators on stand-alone servers.

Lock pages in memory This policy setting determines which accounts can use a process to keep data in physical memory, which prevents the computer from paging the data to virtual memory on a disk. Enabling this policy setting for a specific account (a user account or a process account for an application) prevents paging of the data. Thereby, the amount of memory that Windows can reclaim under pressure is limited. This could lead to performance degradation.

Log on as a batch job This policy setting determines which accounts can log on by using a batch-queue tool such as the Task Scheduler service. When you use the Add Scheduled Task Wizard to schedule a task to run under a particular user name and password, that user is automatically assigned the Log on as a batch job user right. When the scheduled time arrives, the Task Scheduler service logs on the user as a batch job instead of as an interactive user, and the task runs in the user’s security context. By default, this setting is for Administrators, Backup Operators, and Performance Log Users on domain controllers and on stand-alone servers.

Log on as a service This policy setting determines which service accounts can register a process as a service. By default this setting is Network Service on domain controllers and Network Service on stand-alone servers.

Manage auditing and security log This policy setting determines which users can specify object access audit options for individual resources such as files, Active Directory objects, and registry keys. These objects specify their system access control lists (SACL). A user who is assigned this user right can also view and clear the Security log in Event Viewer. By default this setting is Administrators on domain controllers and on stand-alone servers.

Modify an object label This privilege determines which user accounts can modify the integrity label of objects, such as files, registry keys, or processes owned by other users. By default this setting is Not defined on domain controllers and on stand-alone servers. Do not give any group this user right.

Modify firmware environment values This security setting determines who can modify firmware environment values. Firmware environment values are settings that are stored in the nonvolatile RAM of non-x86-based computers. The effect of the setting depends on the processor. On x86-based computers, the only firmware environment value that can be modified by assigning this user right is the Last Known Good Configuration setting, which should only be modified by the system. By default this setting is Administrators on domain controllers and on stand-alone servers.

Perform volume maintenance tasks This policy setting determines which users can perform volume or disk management tasks, such as defragmenting an existing volume, creating or removing volumes, and running the Disk Cleanup tool. By default this setting is Administrators on domain controllers and on stand-alone servers.

Profile single process This policy setting determines which users can view a sample performance of an application process. Typically, you do not need this user right to use the performance reporting tools included in the operating system. However, you do need this user right if the system’s monitor components are configured to collect data through Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI). This right should not be granted to individual users. It should be granted only for trusted applications that monitor other programs.

Profile system performance This security setting determines which users can use Windows performance monitoring tools to monitor the performance of system processes. By default this setting is Administrators on domain controllers and on stand-alone servers.

Remove computer from docking station This security setting determines whether a user can undock a portable device from its docking station without logging on.

Replace a process level token This policy setting determines which parent processes can replace the access token that is associated with a child process. Specifically, the Replace a process level token setting determines which user accounts can call the CreateProcessAsUser() application programming interface (API) so that one service can start another. By default this setting is Network Service and Local Service on domain controllers and on stand-alone servers.

Restore files and directories This security setting determines which users can bypass file, directory, registry, and other persistent object permissions when they restore backed up files and directories, and it determines which users can set valid security principals as the owner of an object. Users with this user right can overwrite registry settings, hide data, and gain ownership of system objects, so only assign this user right to trusted users. By default, this right is granted to the Administrators, Backup Operators, and Server Operators groups on domain controllers, and to the Administrators and Backup Operators groups on stand-alone servers.

Shut down the system This security setting determines if a user who is logged on locally to a device can shut down Windows. By default this setting is Administrators, Backup Operators, Server Operators, and Print Operators on domain controllers, and Administrators and Backup Operators on stand-alone servers.

Synchronize directory service data This policy setting determines which users and groups have authority to synchronize all directory service data, regardless of the protection for objects and properties. This privilege is required to use LDAP directory synchronization (dirsync) services. Domain controllers have this user right inherently because the synchronization process runs in the context of the System account on domain controllers. Ensure that no accounts are assigned the Synchronize directory service data user right. Only domain controllers need this privilege, which they inherently have.

Take ownership of files or other objects This policy setting determines which users can take ownership of any securable object in the device, including Active Directory objects, NTFS files and folders, printers, registry keys, services, processes, and threads. By default, the owner is the person who or the process which created the object. Owners can always change permissions to objects, even when they are denied all access to the object.

XIA Configuration Administrator's Guide

• XIA Configuration Client
• Windows Machine
• Agent Settings
• Basic Compliance Benchmark
• Benchmark Settings

Section 13: User Rights Assignment

The following settings can be configured to determine which user accounts should be assigned to each user right assignment . The default values are based on the Microsoft user right assignment best practice guidelines.

13.01 Access Credential Manager as a trusted caller

The desired value for the Access Credential Manager as a trusted caller user right.

13.02 Access this computer from the network

The desired value for the Access this computer from the network user right.

13.03 Act as part of the operating system

The desired value for the Act as part of the operating system user right.

13.04 Add workstations to domain

The desired value for the Add workstations to domain user right. This setting only applies to domain controllers.

13.05 Adjust memory quotas for a process

The desired value for the Adjust memory quotas for a process user right.

13.06 Allow log on locally

The desired value for the Allow log on locally user right.

13.07 Allow log on through Remote Desktop Services

The desired value for the Allow log on through Remote Desktop Services user right.

13.08 Back up files and directories

The desired value for the Back up files and directories user right.

13.09 Bypass traverse checking

The desired value for the Bypass traverse checking user right.

13.10 Change the system time

The desired value for the Change the system time user right.

13.11 Change the time zone

The desired value for the Change the time zone user right.

13.12 Create a pagefile

The desired value for the Create a pagefile user right.

13.13 Create a token object

The desired value for the Create a token object user right.

13.14 Create global objects

The desired value for the Create global objects user right.

13.15 Create permanent shared objects

The desired value for the Create permanent shared objects user right.

13.16 Create symbolic links

The desired value for the Create symbolic links user right.

13.17 Debug programs

The desired value for the Debug programs user right.

13.18 Deny access to this computer from the network

The desired value for the Deny access to this computer from the network user right.

13.19 Deny log on as a batch job

The desired value for the Deny log on as a batch job user right.

13.20 Deny log on as a service

The desired value for the Deny log on as a service user right.

13.21 Deny log on locally

The desired value for the Deny log on locally user right.

13.22 Deny log on through Remote Desktop Services

The desired value for the Deny log on through Remote Desktop Services user right.

13.23 Enable computer and user accounts to be trusted for delegation

The desired value for the Enable computer and user accounts to be trusted for delegation user right.

13.24 Force shutdown from a remote system

The desired value for the Force shutdown from a remote system user right.

13.25 Generate security audits

The desired value for the Generate security audits user right.

13.26 Impersonate a client after authentication

The desired value for the Impersonate a client after authentication user right.

13.27 Increase a process working set

The desired value for the Increase a process working set user right.

13.28 Increase scheduling priority

The desired value for the Increase scheduling priority user right.

13.29 Load and unload device drivers

The desired value for the Load and unload device drivers user right.

13.30 Lock pages in memory

The desired value for the Lock pages in memory user right.

13.31 Log on as a batch job

The desired value for the Log on as a batch job user right.

13.32 Log on as a service

The desired value for the Log on as a service user right.

13.33 Manage auditing and security log

The desired value for the Manage auditing and security log user right.

13.34 Modify an object label

The desired value for the Modify an object label user right.

13.35 Modify firmware environment values

The desired value for the Modify firmware environment values user right.

13.36 Obtain an impersonation token for another user in the same session

The desired value for the Obtain an impersonation token for another user in the same session user right.

13.37 Perform volume maintenance tasks

The desired value for the Perform volume maintenance tasks user right.

13.38 Profile single process

The desired value for the Profile single process user right.

13.39 Profile system performance

The desired value for the Profile system performance user right.

13.40 Remove computer from docking station

The desired value for the Remove computer from docking station user right.

13.41 Replace a process level token

The desired value for the Replace a process level token user right.

13.42 Restore files and directories

The desired value for the Restore files and directories user right.

13.43 Shut down the system

The desired value for the Shut down the system user right.

13.44 Synchronize directory service data

The desired value for the Synchronize directory service data user right.

13.45 Take ownership of files or other objects

The desired value for the Take ownership of files or other objects user right.

• Minimum Security Configuration Guide

Configure Permissions in the Windows Registry

• Click Start , and select Run . The Run command dialog box appears.
• In the Open field, enter regedit .
• Navigate to the following folder: HKEY_USERS\S-1-5-20
• Right-click the S-1-5-20 folder, and select Permissions . The Permissions for S-1-5-20 dialog box appears.
• To add the domain user, click Add .
• For the Full Control option, select the Allow check box.

Parent topic: Minimum Security Configuration Guide

Window s10 registry settings to "Increase scheduling priority.

I am working on a security template and one of the change I have to make remotely is  "Increase scheduling priority " The  settings are available by changing  local group policy. 

But the problem is we don't have a way to access local GPO remotely. Only way we can make changes or access remotely is the running a scripts to  change the registry keys . I need to know is there a way to find registry settings of specific gpo settings . or an alternative of following GPO ?.

Local Computer Policy >> Computer Configuration >> Windows Settings >> Security Settings >> Local Policies >> User Rights Assignment.

The registry keys are found in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System

Don.W I checked already and it doesn't have all policies except few.

Yep checked this spread sheet and didn't help at all 

I think EmimentX was correct when he wrote, "User Rights security settings are not registry keys"

This source agrees:

https://www.windows-security.org/0e1a6fcfb5e4cfae3737b0cead02cbb6/increase-scheduling-priority Opens a new window

So, it doesn't look like any sort of registry manipulation will help.

The following links go over the user rights assignment and how to apply it. Increase scheduling priority isn't a registry key and if you don't have windows 10 or 11 pro don't install gpedit.msc on windows 10 or 11 home for it doesn't work as it should.

https:/ Opens a new window / www.tenforums.com/ attachments/ tutorial-test/ 142289d1499096195-change-user-rights-assignment-security-policy-settings-windows-10-a-ntrights.zip

https:/ Opens a new window / www.tenforums.com/ tutorials/ 88118-change-user-rights-assignment-security-policy-settings-windows-10-a.html

ntrights +r SeIncreaseBasePriorityPrivilege -u "username or group of account goes here"

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Change User Rights Assignment Security Policy Settings in Windows 10

(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); How to: Change User Rights Assignment Security Policy Settings in Windows 10 How to Change User Rights Assignment Security Policy Settings in Windows 10 Information User Rights Assignment policies govern the methods by which a user can log on to a system. User rights are applied at the local device level, and they allow users to perform tasks on a device or in a domain. User rights include logon rights and permissions. Logon rights control who is authorized to log on to a device and how they can log on. User rights permissions control access to computer and domain resources, and they can override permissions that have been set on specific objects. Each group in Windows has its own default rights and permissions. When a user is a member of a group, the user will be assigned the rights and permissions of the group. This tutorial will show you how to change User Rights Assignment security policy settings to control users and groups ability to perform tasks in Windows 10 . You must be signed in as an administrator to change User Rights Assignment. Note If you remove a user or group from a user right policy, then that user or group will no longer be able to perform the policy on the local PC. If you add a user or group to a user right policy, then that user or group will now be able to perform the actions of the policy on the local PC. CONTENTS: Option One: To Add Users and Groups for User Rights Assignment in Local Security Policy Option Two: To Remove Users and Groups for User Rights Assignment in Local Security Policy Option Three: To Add and Remove Users and Groups for User Rights Assignment in Command Prompt OPTION ONE [/i] To Add Users and Groups for User Rights Assignment in Local Security Policy Note Local Security Policy is only available in the Windows 10 Pro , Enterprise , and Education editions . All editions can use Option Three below. 1. Press the Win+R keys to open Run, type secpol.msc into Run, and click/tap on OK to open Local Security Policy. 2. Expand open Local Policies in the left pane of Local Security Policy, and click/tap on User Rights Assignment . (see screenshot below step 3) 3. In the right pane of User Rights Assignment , double click/tap on the policy (ex: "Shut down the system") you want to add users and/or groups to. (see screenshot below) 4. Click/tap on the Add User or Group button. (see screenshot below) 5. Click/tap on the Object Types button. (see screenshot below) 6. Check all the boxes for Object types, and click/tap on the OK . (see screenshot below) 7. Click/tap on the Advanced button. (see screenshot below) 8. Click/tap on the Find Now button, select the name of the user or group (ex: "Everyone") you want to add, and click/tap on OK . (see screenshot below) Note If you like, you can press and hold the Ctrl key to select more than one user and/or group. 9. Click/tap on OK . (see screenshot below) 10. Click/tap on OK . (see screenshot below) 11. When finished, you can close Local Users and Groups if you like. OPTION TWO [/i] To Remove Users and Groups for User Rights Assignment in Local Security Policy Note Local Security Policy is only available in the Windows 10 Pro , Enterprise , and Education editions . All editions can use Option Three below. 1. Press the Win+R keys to open Run, type secpol.msc into Run, and click/tap on OK to open Local Security Policy. 2. Expand open Local Policies in the left pane of Local Security Policy, and click/tap on User Rights Assignment . (see screenshot below step 3) 3. In the right pane of User Rights Assignment , double click/tap on the policy (ex: "Shut down the system") you want to remove users and/or groups from. (see screenshot below) 4. Select the user or group (ex: "Everyone") you want to remove, and click/tap on the Remove button. (see screenshot below) Note If you like, you can press and hold the Ctrl key to select more than one user and/or group. 5. Click/tap on OK . (see screenshot below) 6. When finished, you can close Local Security Policy if you like. OPTION THREE [/i] To Add and Remove Users and Groups for User Rights Assignment in Command Prompt 1. If you haven't already, you will need to do the following below before continuing on to step 2 below. A) Download the ntrights.exe file below from the Windows Server 2003 Resource Kit Tools . Download B) Save the ntrights.zip file to your desktop, and unblock it. C) Open the ntrights.zip file, copy or move the ntrights.exe file into your C:\Windows\System32 folder, and click/tap on Continue to approve. 2. Open an elevated command prompt . 3. Type the command you want below into the elevated command prompt, and press Enter . (see screenshots below) (Add user or group to user rights policy) *Arrow ntrights +r ConstantName -u " User or Group " OR (Remove user or group from user rights policy) *Arrow ntrights -r ConstantName -u " User or Group " Note Substitute ConstantName in the command above with the actual constant name (ex: "SeShutdownPrivilege") from the table below for the user rights assignment security policy (ex: "Shut down the system") you want to add or remove a user or group. Substitute User or Group in the command above with the actual name of the user or group (ex: "Everyone") you want to add or remove for the policy. For example: ntrights -r SeShutdownPrivilege -u " Everyone " [table][tr][td] Policy [/td] [td] Constant Name [/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Access Credential Manager as a trusted caller [/td] [td]SeTrustedCredManAccessPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Access this computer from the network [/td] [td]SeNetworkLogonRight[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Act as part of the operating system [/td] [td]SeTcbPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Add workstations to domain [/td] [td]SeMachineAccountPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Adjust memory quotas for a process [/td] [td]SeIncreaseQuotaPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Allow log on locally [/td] [td]SeInteractiveLogonRight[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Allow log on through Remote Desktop Services [/td] [td]SeRemoteInteractiveLogonRight[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Back up files and directories [/td] [td]SeBackupPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Bypass traverse checking [/td] [td]SeChangeNotifyPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Change the system time [/td] [td]SeSystemtimePrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Change the time zone [/td] [td]SeTimeZonePrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Create a pagefile [/td] [td]SeCreatePagefilePrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Create a token object [/td] [td]SeCreateTokenPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Create global objects [/td] [td]SeCreateGlobalPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Create permanent shared objects [/td] [td]SeCreatePermanentPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Create symbolic links [/td] [td]SeCreateSymbolicLinkPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Debug programs [/td] [td]SeDebugPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Deny access to this computer from the network [/td] [td]SeDenyNetworkLogonRight[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Deny log on as a batch job [/td] [td]SeDenyBatchLogonRight[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Deny log on as a service [/td] [td]SeDenyServiceLogonRight[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Deny log on locally [/td] [td]SeDenyInteractiveLogonRight[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Deny log on through Remote Desktop Services [/td] [td]SeDenyRemoteInteractiveLogonRight[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Enable computer and user accounts to be trusted for delegation [/td] [td]SeEnableDelegationPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Force shutdown from a remote system [/td] [td]SeRemoteShutdownPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Generate security audits [/td] [td]SeAuditPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Impersonate a client after authentication [/td] [td]SeImpersonatePrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Increase a process working set [/td] [td]SeIncreaseWorkingSetPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Increase scheduling priority [/td] [td]SeIncreaseBasePriorityPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Load and unload device drivers [/td] [td]SeLoadDriverPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Lock pages in memory [/td] [td]SeLockMemoryPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Log on as a batch job [/td] [td]SeBatchLogonRight[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Log on as a service [/td] [td]SeServiceLogonRight[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Manage auditing and security log [/td] [td]SeSecurityPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Modify an object label [/td] [td]SeRelabelPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Modify firmware environment values [/td] [td]SeSystemEnvironmentPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Perform volume maintenance tasks [/td] [td]SeManageVolumePrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Profile single process [/td] [td]SeProfileSingleProcessPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Profile system performance [/td] [td]SeSystemProfilePrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Remove computer from docking station [/td] [td]SeUndockPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Replace a process level token [/td] [td]SeAssignPrimaryTokenPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Restore files and directories [/td] [td]SeRestorePrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Shut down the system [/td] [td]SeShutdownPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Synchronize directory service data [/td] [td]SeSyncAgentPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [tr][td] Take ownership of files or other objects [/td] [td]SeTakeOwnershipPrivilege[/td] [/tr] [/table] 4. When finished, you can close the elevated command prompt if you like. That's it, Shawn Related Tutorials How to Add or Remove Users from Groups in Windows 10 How to Change Owner of File, Folder, Drive, or Registry Key in Windows 10 How to Allow or Prevent Users and Groups to Change Time in Windows 10 How to Allow or Prevent Users and Groups to Shut down System in Windows 10 How to Allow or Prevent Users and Groups to Change Time Zone in Windows 10 How to Allow or Prevent Users and Groups to Sign in Locally to Windows 10 How to Deny Users and Groups to Sign in Locally to Windows 10 How to Allow or Prevent Users and Groups to Log on with Remote Desktop in Windows 10 How to Deny Users and Groups to Log on with Remote Desktop in Windows 10 How to Allow or Prevent Users and Groups to Create a Pagefile in Windows 10 :)  

(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); How To Give All User Log In Accts. Group Policy Editor Access I don't think it is possible to allow non-admin accounts to be given full access to the GPE as it would negate some of the Security features of Windows. The closest you can get is by adding "Everyone" to the "User Rights Assignment Security Policy Setting" and then allow "Everyone" access to some of the Settings listed thereunder. Personally, I would leave it alone, and just use an admin account when you need to do Windows house-keeping. Further info on How to Change User Rights Assignment Security Policy Settings: Change User Rights Assignment Security Policy Settings in Windows 10 | Tutorials  

How To Give All User Log In Accts. Group Policy Editor Access I don't think it is possible to allow non-admin accounts to be given full access to the GPE as it would negate some of the Security features of Windows. The closest you can get is by adding "Everyone" to the "User Rights Assignment Security Policy Setting" and then allow "Everyone" access to some of the Settings listed thereunder. Personally, I would leave it alone, and just use an admin account when you need to do Windows house-keeping. Further info on How to Change User Rights Assignment Security Policy Settings: Change User Rights Assignment Security Policy Settings in Windows 10 | Tutorials Click to expand...

TIME CHANGE AS IF YOU HAD NOT HEARD ABOUT WHERE IS THE FIX Hi Daphne, It seems that this is a common behavior in Windows 10 computers that are part of a domain or organization. When joining a domain, there can be changes made in the Group Policy causing some certain settings to be greyed out. Have you tried changing the time through Control Panel? It might be a simple solution but it is something that some users miss out. Having said that, it is still something that I suggest you check out. Here's how Go to Control Panel > Date and Time . Click Change date and time... and then pick the correct date and time. Click OK . Another thing to try is to assign user permissions to change the date and time through Group Policy Editor. Here are the steps: Press Windows+R , and then enter gpedit.msc . Navigate to Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Security Settings\Local Policies\User Rights Assignment . Assign users to Group Policy Settings Change the system time and Change the time zone . Let us know how it turns out.  

Single User date/time rights Control Panel -> Administrative -> Local Security Policies ->Local Policies -> User Rights Assignment There should be "Change the system time". If anything is different, it's because I'm in Windows 7. I haven't tried it out before, but since I'm able to add domain accounts here, hopefully you'll be able to specify the user account (or group, if multiple people need the "date" machine) and it'll bypass whatever is set in the GPO. If it works, no additional GPU processing, etc, and it'll only affect that machine with that user (or group).  

Windows Security Screen shutdown/restart with GPO Hi, Thank you for contacting Microsoft Community. I will certainly help you with this. Are you on domain computer? I would suggest you to go through the below steps: Steps: Try to change the group policy settings. Press Windows key+R. Type gpedit.msc and press enter. Expand the security settings. Click on security options. On the right pane, double click on Interactive logon: display user information when the session is locked. Under local security setting tab, change the dropdown to do not display user information. Under the same section, double-click on Interactive logon: Do not display last user name. Under security setting tab, click on enabled and click on apply. Please post back with the status of the issue and we will be glad to assist you further.  

Change User Rights Assignment Security Policy Settings in Windows 10 - Similar Threads - Change User Rights

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